The Theory of Mass Mobilization

  • Nojumi N
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Abstract

Mass mobilization is a method through which a centralized political organization attempts to implement widespread changes in a society. The aim of this method is to create a state of progress and achievement in the social, economic, and political patterns of a nation. This can be characterized as political intervention in the process of the normal daily life of a society for the sake of a higher standard of living and nation building. The political incentive of mass mobilization is to create a massive force that speeds up the social development by changing the behavioral environment of people. These changes cause the social, economic, and political systems of a nation to take shape differently. Economic, social, and political mobilizations are three important factors that affect mass mobilization.

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APA

Nojumi, N. (2002). The Theory of Mass Mobilization. In The Rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan (pp. 11–27). Palgrave Macmillan US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-312-29910-1_2

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